We have come close to filing eviction many times.We do have a clause in our rental agreement that helps protect us from short timers, if it is legal in your state:After additional deductions for cleaning and repairs necessary to restore the premises to its original condition (less allowance for reasonable wear and tear), along with deductions for any rent due (including rent loss during periods of restoration), late fee, caused inspection/eviction, utility, notice, legal and any breach of contract costs, the balance of the security fee shall be refunded pro rata as follows: 10% of the remaining balance for up to one month of occupancy; 20% for two months, 30% for 3 months, 40% for 4 months, 50% for 5 months, …and so forth until 100% for 10 months or more of occupancy; 

Form an LLC:Purpose: Establish a separate LLC for the rental portion of the unit.Ownership: Lease the rental space to the LLC, which will handle all rental income and expenses.Lease Agreement:Internal Lease: Create a lease agreement between myself (as the homeowner) and my LLC (as the tenant renting the rental space).

While I'm not quite ready to jump into partnership agreements, I'm interested enough to explore how a partnership deal might work in the future.

You haven't signed any agreement with the lender until closing.  

There is no lease agreement, he is month to month and has been there for 40 years.

The owner buys or sells the property with us when the time comes (verbal agreement only), 3.

There was a bill introduced last year -- House Bill 1171 -- that would have only allowed landlords to terminate a lease for failure to pay or for violating lease agreements.

You'll find more people on regular long-term rental sites than you would on anything designed for MTR, which is not even a term people are familiar with.If you are renting longer than 30 days, you should screen, collect a security deposit, use a written lease agreement, and follow the landlord-tenant laws for long-term rentals.

I want to know if I can use my RRSP to enter in to a rent to own agreement.

He has multiple lease violations and you're not holding him to the contract, so he assumes he can get away with this one, as well.Military members are not exempt from the law or your lease agreement.